davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Neglected colds often become incu,

Neglected colds often become incur able ailments. Deal with them in time, and prevent their becoming deep-seated in the system, by using Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Forty years experience in every climate on earth, has proved this to be the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs and all lung diseases.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

The contest In Chicago was between the American flag and the red flag of the anarchists. Of couse the red flag went down before the starry banner, though, as in a former case, there were some Democrats helping the opposition.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

Just received at Joe Hoefler's, a ca r oad of the celebrated Stockton crown brand flour and quantity of fresh gro cerles, au27-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

Macneil & Moore are now receiving by express regular shipments of the world renowned J. E. D. brand of fresh rancn butter.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
JOHN WANAMAKER, PHILADELPHIA.

-N~ONNNNONN-o~N~ We desire to locate in this city an agency for our Cloth ing Order Department. A first-class, competent party san arrange for a large and profitable trade. A plea sant and convenient adjunct to any other established busi- ness. No risk to agent. Address
 JOHN WANAMAKER,
 Philadelphia.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

There is nothing equal to the Great Acme Remedy to restore your nerves after excessive drinking, and what is still more creditable to the remedy, it will, if used as directed, destroy the appetite for rum and stimulating drinks.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12

A carload of fresh canned goods has been received, also fresh let of bran, wheat, barley, etc, at Joe Hoffaer' P store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
Thirty Days Sale.

I will for the next 50 days sell my win ter clothing and underwear at cost. Cal and see what bargains are offered at
 II. K. TWEFD'S.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
For Sale,

Two unlimited railrsad tickets goop from Benson to Kansas City via Fl Paso at Mononier's. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
B F A Y 5 A l.. |.

Do you know that pain in the let ehoulder or arm is sign of heart dseaso7 l. isi add that disease may have progressed far towards Sasl termination without exciting suspicion. Take Dfs. ELINTS HEART REMEDY ct once
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-12
AYERS Cherry Pectoraf

Is not new claimant for popular eonf- dence, but medicine which is to-day saving the lives of the third generation who have come into being since it was first offered to the public.
 There is not household in which this invaluable remedy has once been in- troduced where its use has ever been abandoned, and there is not person who has ever given it q proper trial for any threat or lung disease suscep- tible of cure, who has not been made well by it.
 AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL has, in numberless instances, cured obstinate eases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitfs, and even acute Pneumonia. and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It is medicine that only requires to be taken in small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is needed in every house where there are children, as there is nothing so good as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
 These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody, and should be re- membered by everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
The Longest Railroad.
San Francisco Examiner.

The Russian transport Russia. which lately
arrived at Hong Kong, carried eleven engineers,
sent to survey line of railroad sixty or seventy
miles long from Vladivostock inland. This is to
be the first link IN the great trans Siberian road,
which is to put St. Petersburg within fifteen days
by rail of the Pacific. The scheme is the most
gigantic in history, but not the most difficult.
The Siberian road will be twice as long as our
Pacific lines but instead of bridging solitude to
connect two civilizations it will traverse a more
or less settled country all the way. For the most
part it viii be laid in plain and the engineering
difficulties will be principally confined TO pro
tecting the line from snow and frost The road
can be built slowly, and the local traffic will sup
port the completed sections. The part now to be
surveyed. from Vladivostock inland, will do a
good business in transporting the products of
the coast region to the ocean The road is next to
be extended to Lake Baikal, where it will secure
the important trade of Irkutsk and its tributary
country. The Russian government has already
contracted with the volunteer fleet TO carry the
rails and rolling stock and the scheme seems to
be fairly under way. 1t is now time to revive
the suggestion of American genius to run a
line up our side of the ocean and bridge Behring
Straits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Other Fires.

ST. PETER, Mimi. Nov. 1.-THE principal
losses IN the fire Saturday night were as follows
First National Bank building, $l2 600: j. A.
Lambertson. $685. 900; William Klein. $l2 00O
o. Anderson S14 OO0 c. Amundson, $4,000;
Commercial Hotel, sl5, 900; Northwestern Hotel,
S12 900; @. n. Steiuke, $12, 900. Other smaller
losses swell the total to $780, 900, on which there
is only partial insurance.
WICHITA KAN Nov Il Last night. almost
the entire town of Hayesville, twelve miles from
here was destroyed by fire. The fire started in
the general store of Doctor Jones, and spread to
a number of other buildings. It is said to be
the work of thieves who robbed Doctor Jones's
store. Loss, about 800 000
HAzLEToN. Penn, Nov. IA The large coal
breaker of George H. Flyers & Co., at Yorktown,
four miles from here, totally destroyed by
fire early this morning. The fire was the work
of an incendiary. Loss, 10000; partially in
sured.
ST.LoUIs, Nov. 1.-THE corn &c cal and hominy-
mill of Flanagan 81 Co., burned tonight, to-
gether with 10.O00 bushels of corn and three
hundred barrels of cornmeal Loss on the mill,
SIZE, 000 insurned
GREENvILLE, Tex, Nov. IA cotton COM
press and 3, 900 bales of cotton were burned here
to day The total loss is $3.50, 900; partially in
eured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
A Tower in the Air.

Boston Advertiser
A plan like that which made to erect a
tower 900 feet high in Paris. to be special
traction of the exposition of 1889 was plan
full of the character which constantly incites
Enelishmen to exclaim, How French!" And
they will be none the less likely to cry out again
at the news that the great tower designed by
the engineer of the department of arts and man
ufactures is not to be begun. NJ. Eifel. the de-
siener, had a bold mind In designing. He
could see good theoretical reason why a new
Tower of Babel should not be made, a tower
which should reach good way, at least mp into
the sky.
If the Egyptian pyramids are reasonably high
why can l not construct something unreason-
ably hgh2 This seems TO have been the form of
thought of this Darius Green of monumental
architecture. The idea originated, 1t seems
with NJ. LEROY, who has been director general
of the exhibition. Money was offered to further
the idea of NJ. LEROY that tower the one
thing needful to make the exhibition of 1889
great success; money would have been plentiful
to carry the tower, with a huge electric light on
top, up into twinkling com petition with the
sky
M. Eiffel is to have no chance 20 show his en-
fabulous heights cannot be found; the tower is
stunted in the planting. and the subject of a
great deal of Partisan table talk is to be left at
an ignobly low stature. Bostonans who visit
the exhibition next year will be content with
looking off upon the Valley of the Seine from
the top of the Vendome column or tie Arc de
Trumphe, as usual.
But there will be people who will paw the
tribute of a sigh for NJ. Eiffel's unreaized am hi
ton of a grandiose and commanding peanstalk
nnon the Champs de Mars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE.
The Eminent Specialist Who Deals with the
German Crown Princes Throat.

German Crown Princes Throat.
London Vanity Fair.
Three generations ago Ross-shire Highlander
put shilling about some part of his person and
set his face across the Scottish border. His
was Mackenzie. He amassed good fort
une, and his grandson grew into mad doctor
of much ability but of retiring habits. To this
physician, then living at Leytonstone, England.
who was named Morell after an uncle who
persisted very creditaby in the loss of the
Pegasus. Young Morell was left to run wild
in Epping Forest to an advanced ooyhood, but
he progressed we'll later; took a high degree at
the University of London; abjured the retiring
habits of his father; screwed a brass plate on
his door, and took to looking down peoples
throats for guineas. His success in private
practice was great and immediate. and in a few
clans who had been established a lifetime a
score of patients and heating. He became a
specialist. He wrote books Diseases of the
Throat and Nose" and on the Hygiene of the
Vocal Organs" He founded the Hospital for
Diseases of the Throat in Golden square,
general which throat and nose can give, and
became the special champion of specialism
in medicine opposed to general routine; in
which capacity he largely developed and amply
displayed the bellicose and controversial predls-
position he had inherited from the original
in to deal with the throat of the Crown Prince
of Germany; which had baffied all the German
doctors; and this he has treated with such sue
cess that it has been made the occasion for con-
ferring upon him the distinction of knight
hood. Sir Morell is of wealth. of capacity,
and of strong individuality. He has long been
the physician ard friend of all singers and
actors, and he has son who is already making
q name as a comedian. He can often see a joke,
which is unusual for Scotchmau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Hebrew Poetry.
Christian at w

Christian at Work
The ancient Hebrew poetry is dedicated
by the application of it to the celebrat
ing of the greatness of God and His works.
and was written by men inspired OF God
We find among them kings law-givers, prophets.
Moses Barak. David solomon. Hezegiah, job,
Isaiah, Jeremiah and most of the prophets ST
Paul gives a pagan poet (Epimenidesl the name
of prophet This man was thought by the an
clients to be inspired and favored by the gods
Poetry accompanied by music, was an at
tendant upon many scenes of Hebrew life IN the
Bible Moses and Deborah celebrated victory
with songs; David lamented over Saul and his
son Jonathan in like matter; at feasts there was
chanting to the sound of the viol, and in the
temple worship the chanting of songs formed an
important part. Although more than third of
the Old Testament is poetry in Hebrew, techni-
cally in the usage of the Jews, the three poetic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
LABOR INTERESTS.

Shoe Manufacturers Try Start Their Shops,
but Make a Complete Failure.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The shoe manu-
facturers of this city endeavored to break the
strike of their employees, which has existed for
several weeks, by opening their factories to-day
free shops no discrimination being made for
against applicants for work because they do
do not belong to organization. None OF
the hands. however. put in an appearance at the
shops. AS the conditions under which the
shops opened permit the employment OF
other than Knights of Labor, it is doubtful
whether the strikers will accept the terms Dis
trict assembly No 20. to which all the striking
shoemakers belong, held a meeting this even
ing to consider the manifesto issued by the man
ufacturers. and, after discussion. adopted reso-
Iutions setting forth that they had always been
ready and willing to make all concessions with
in reason. and were still ready to do SO. but I'M
til they were recognized by the manufacturers
they could not aud would not sanction the re-
turn of any of their men to work in the free"
shops. and ordered the strikers to remain out
They also passed resolution declining to order
the employees of shops which are not in the
manufacturers association on strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Literary Notes,


Mr.. Andrew Lang is 30 be Lord Iddesleigh's
biographer
Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonge will write Of Hannah
More in the Eminent Women SERIES
Funk e Wsgnalls announce volume of
poems by Marietta Holey, better known as
Josiah Aliens Wife"
Among the early holiday announcements is a
work on ''The Picturesque Coast of New En-
gland" a handsome portfolio, containing twelve
photographers from drawings by Louis K. Har-
low, each plate being 1920 inches.
Tine Life and Letters of Charles Darwin" in
two volumes edited by his son, and including
an autobographical chapter, several portraits:
and view of Down House, Darwin's home. will
be published by D. Appleton & Co., on Nov 10.
Louise Michel has begun to publish Serie
Rouge of six vo tunes, the first of which is Lies
Microbes Humans" The others will be s1Le
Monde Nouveau," LA Debacle au lie Couchemar
de la Vie" Premiere Etape." "LEpopee. on Ia
The general idea OF the series is supposed as
ISOLATION of all the victims of the laws and Gus
toms of the present social system, who, found
ing q colony somewhere near the north pole.
live together without laws or hindrances of any
kind
The Critic says: ga recent newspaper asser-
sertion that Mr. Bret Harte remains in England
to secure the English copyright on his books IS
not justified by the facts. The truth is that any
American author can practically obtain copy
right on his books in England by publishing
them first in that country. Fifteen years ago
case came up for decision before bench of
five judges involving the question OF residence
on British soil as requisite for obtaining COPY
right in England and while three of the
judges decided il the affirmative, two of them
held strongly in the negative. Since then a
copyright secured in London by proper regis
tration and priority of publication has never
been interfered with bv rival publishers, and
copyrights on many American books are now OBJ
tanned IN this manner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
POVERTY IN EUROPE.
Four Thousand Children Starving in Vienna
Some of Them Dead.


Some of Them Dead.
London Standard
An Inquiry recently instituted into the cond-
airy schools resulted IN appalling disclosures.
Upwards of f. 1000 children were suffering from
the pangs of hunger, some of them being on the
verge OF starvation. A long list of heartrending
cases came to light, and no doubt was left that
not a few of the unfortunate little ones had
died of inanition. The intelligence, he ralded
abroad through the local press. at once became
sensational, and the starving school children
are now the idols of the hour.
The children. cross examined by relief COM
mittee, corroborated the evidence already taken.
1t transpired that their principal food consisted
of dry bread, and occasionally little weak soup
or coffee. 1t is quite true that some of them
affirmed that they were habitually given a glass
of spirits to stfe the cravings Of their appetite
and to keep out the cold
One boy positively stated that his father was
a good man, and that when he could not give
him anything to eat he let him drink as much
gin as he liked. ia, js." exclaimed his school
fellows, land that Is why you often come drunk
to school,"
The parents of the starving children are for
the most part day-laborers though some I'M
doubtedly belong to a less respectable class AS
soon as the work of relieving the children was
taken in hand subscriptions were opened at the
dom has appeal to public charity been moro
readily and more generously responded to. The
poorer classes have largely contributed.
The popular newspapers are full of advertise
ments from people who cannot spare much
money, but offer give one or two children
ments add that applications can be made with
out distinction of religion. All the hotel and
restaurant keepers feeding certain num-
Der of hungry children every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
THE MOST EFFECTIVE FIsTICUFF.
An Amateur Athletes Opinions Concerning
the Art of Self-Defense.

the Art of Self-Defense.
Julian Hawthorne in the November Cosmopolitan.
Meanwhile. am willing to concede that one
OF the most admired and effective features OF
the art of fist FL ting. as practiced during the
last hundred years, may be of modern invention
The very word "box" Is a confirmation of this
view It is derived from an old German noun
signifying cheek and to box meant to
fetch him bang on the cheek or the ear in
other words TO hit HIM a swinging round
about blow. Now, this is the instructive blow of
a swinging blow, when it reaches its mark. is
more telling than a blow of any other kind.
Ii is enforced by the lateral swing and
weight of the whole body; and when it arrive
something has to go; sometimes it is the
knuckles. sometimes it is the wrist; but gener-
ally speaking it is the person who gets hit
This blow. however is open to two serious OBJ
jactions first, it is easily parried; and, in the
second place. it exposes the striker to detri-
mental retort Accordingly. science has dis
missed it Except in special predicameuts) in ia
vor of the Straightforward blow, which, though
lacking the stunning impact of the other,
is is much more difficult to ward
does not so expose the body to
counter. Moreover. as regards its inferior
force. that is matter of comparatively small
consequence 4 blow between the eyes does not
need to be heavy enough to floor OK in order
to be instructive. Indeed it is surprising how
effective reasonably light knock may be. if de-
The trained prize fighter may not much mind
such blow; but to the Impractical amateur it
is full of significance and persuasion 1t is
enough; and enough is good as feast. not to
speak of funeral.
Furthermore, when you have dazed your ad-
versary with the straight hit, you may, if you
like, go in and finish him with round handler.
But do not advise it; not all the Mar
Quis of Queensbury, nor is it necessary to re-
strict so agreeable pastime as a square stand
up fight to a paltry ten or twelve minutes. Take
your time, and enjoy YOURSELF you may have to
wait a long time before the opportunity recurs.
Shoulder hitting, as it is technically termed
may then, be regarded the point of diff
ferentiation between ancient and modern fsti-
cuffs; and very important point it is, for all,
the science of defense depends upon 1.-THE
parrying. the countering, the lodging, and the
innumerable nimble wiles and devices whereby
the fighter foils his adversarys efforts and en-
hances his own. It seems to the unnitiated
very easy thing TO hit a man when
you are angry; and nothing but
experience will show how nearly impossible it is
for the initiated person in question. no matter
how angry he may be, to hit the man if the man
understands boxing. But, indeed. the expert
ment is not likely to be proiracted one. Some
hitting will duobtless take place. between the
man of science and the man of impulse; but it
will probably be very one-sided, and SO also will
be the countenance of the man of impulse the
next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

books are Job, Psalms and Proverbs. And poetic
fragments are found in the historical books of
the Bible The songs of Balaam eminently
lyrical in character. while the mockng ballad in
numbers. XXI, q. has been conjectured to be
fragment of an old Amorite war song. Jotham's
parable of the trees is strong. satirical but the
finest of all is the prophetic song of triumph over
the fall of Babylon.
Into collection of David's songs ending with
Psalm LXXI is breathed the soul of the poet,
pouring into them the outpouring of pure heart
In the nature of prayer: so in its closing verse
we read THE prayers of David the son of Jesse
ended
meritof being very simple. that it was designed
to be sung or chanted, being characterized by a
melodlous flow and cadence that with the true
pronunciation of the language has been irrecover-
ably lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. Thames E. Mcclure,
Of ShelbyYllle, was to-day admitted to practice
before the Interior Department..
Congressman Shiveiy, of South Bend, has no.
titled the postmaster of the House that he will
be here for the session in a few days. and TO
hold his mail for him.
h. A Sweeney & Brother OF Jacksonville.
were to-day the lowest bidders for iron-work for
the custom house building at ST Louis, their
bid $50, 700.
Representative-eIect White, Of Fort Wayne,
Is expected here next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Forget that He Ii Human.

There is scarcely any newspaper man whose
acquaintance know him a newspaper man
who hes not often been annoyed by this de-
termination to regard him always as a pro-
fessional inquisitor, If he goes to dinner he
is understood to he exploring the soup for SEN
sation which will carry display head. If he
goes to church, which he probably doesn't his
fidenee. If he gets married even. it is generally
taken for granted that he does so in order to add
There is large class of people who can never
understand that he occasionally surrenders to
the purely human impulses which move them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Talking About a Boycott.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE friends of the
striking coal miners in the Lehigh regions are
now talking about boycottine the storekeepsrs
and others who have business relations with the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company and individual
operators. A secret meeting of representatives
of railroad employees organizations was held in
was then decided to adopt this course. The
plan, if carried out. may prove an important
factor in the strike, the Reading railroad
employees convention embracing $4,000 men.
the district assembly of the Pennsylvania
sembly about 20, 900. and the Lehigh Valley
employees assemblies about ZOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Steamship News.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 14-Arrived: Mantle
ban. from Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Nov. I4-Arrived: State of Indi
ana. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14.-Arrived: Bulgarian,
from Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14.-Arrived Western
land, from New York for Antwerp; Werra from
New York for Bremen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Arrived: Egypt,
Pennsylvania, from Liverpool Rhaetia, from
Hamburg; Furnessia, from Glasgow; Fulda,
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

FARCE, who sold wine to the executioners and
kept the record of the euillotine's bloody work.
1t was sorry, sorry sight to see about three
hundred of these unsexed women in an Ameri-
can city. Before this procession brought them
from their resorts tbs public did not know there
lived in Chicago such specimens of what anarchy
can make of the tenderest and most beautiful
Of created beings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Obituary.

CINcINNATI Nov II Mr.. Florence Marmet.
coal dealer president of the RAYMOND City CIV.
Va Coal Company, vice- president of the Ger
man National Bank, Of Cincinnati. leading
nan in public enterprises in the Ohio valley.
and widely known among business in the
entire West dropped dead in his Office at half
oast o'clock this afternoon, of apoplexy. It is
imposed that he leaves a great fortune.